davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

Bonnie McGregor, Mr.. Wheelock S
2;16, is wintering well in California,
and the prospects for his being in good
shape for the season of 1887 are good.
If he does, the present stallion record of
2:134 is likely to be lowered, Bonnie Nc
Gregor being confessedly the fastest
trotter now on the turf.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22
A DMINISTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate of Charles Vim. Manglesd oif. deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed admin
strstrix OF the estSte Of Charles Vim. MangleA-
dorf, late Of the county of Rock Island. state OF
Illinois, deceased hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the county court Of Rock island
county, at the Office of the clerk of said court in
the city Of Rock Island. ut the March term on the
Second Monday in March next, at which time al
persons having claims against said estate are no
titled and requested to attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 21st day Of January. A. D., 1857.
FRANCIS MANGLESDORF.
lang. -d4w Administering
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22
When Visiting New York.

Stop at the newly opened and central
ly located Sturtevant house. Broadway
and Twenty ninth Street. Largely re
built; entirely refurnished; new plumbing
new elevator, etc. Perfect cuisine; mod
crate prices; convenient to all the eleva-
ted railroad stations Matthews & Pier
son, proprietors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

Apropos of the reported engagement
of young Hearst to his mothers protege.
Miss Calhoun, the actress, correspond
ent says that the latter's gratitude can
find no greater scope than to marry the
son of her benefactress. This is rather
rough on the young man,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

Miss Fem. niece of Comptroller Yer
beke, who was reelected at Harrisburg
recently, stood near the Eighth ward
polls in that city and cautiously asked
every man she met to please vote fol
my uncle, Mr. Nerbeke.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

Miss Edith Andrews, who is going TO
marry young John a. Logan is the
daughter of wealthy parents but wholly
unspoiled. She is blondc, small grace-
full and attractive, and possesses great
dignity and sweet disposition withal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

The Spauiards claim Patti as theirs be-
cause she was born in Madrid. Her
youth having been passed in New York,
she is an Americas We declare. Now
the Mexicans rise to remark that she is
"a Mexican type, daughter of the
country of flowers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22
Give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. This

Give E1Y's Cream Balm trial. This
justly celebrated remedy for the cure of
catarrh, hay fever. cold in the head. &c. ,
can be obtained of any reputable druggist,
and may be relied upon as safe and
pleasant remedy for the above complaints
and will give immediate relief. 1t is
not liquid, snuff or powder, has no of.
fensive odor and can be used at any time
with good results, as thousands can testi-
fly, among them some of the attaches of
this office. Spirit of the Times, May 30,
1886.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

when some deep and immedicahle
wound" takes your breath away; don't lie
down in dependency, but send a boy
with twenty-five cents to the nearest
druggist for bottle of Salvation oil.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22
CONSUMPTION BY lNGESTiON.
DR.. Blaine Holds that the Disease Is Ac.
Quired from Meat and Milk.

DR.. Blaine Holds that the Disease is Ac.
quired from Meat and Milk.
DR.. NJ. d. Blaine read paper last night
before the New York Academy of Medi-
cine on Bovine Tuberculosis-its Com
munication by Inhalation, Ingestion and
Hereditary Transmission, and its Relation
to Public Health" Dr. Blaine said that
consumption or tuberculosis is both in
herited and acquired. He held that as
the SO called lower animals have organs
similar in construction and material to
those of man, the diseases existing in the
one are capable of reproduction in the
other, and that it is natural that man,
who drinks the lower animals milk and
eats their flesh, should contract their dis
eases through ingestion. He said that
per cent of all the animals killed In the
abattoirs of this city have tuberculosis,
and that 81 per cent. of all milk cows have
the same disease. Last July, with Mr.
Romano, the meat inspector, he visited
the stock yards about the city. On the
day of his visit 13 cows were sold to Jersey
buyers, 3 of which had tuberculosis. In
l6 herds that furnished milk for BROOKLYN
every herd comprised animals that had
this disease, and in one of the COWS,
selected at random and killed, the bron-
chial glands were three times their normal
size, with calcified sections, ebeesy humps
and cavities filled with muco-purulent
matter. DR. Blaine exhibited specimens
of evident cases of tuberculosis taken from
the abattoirs in various parts of the city.
DR., Cyrus Edison, after congratulating
DR.. Blaine on having written the first
thesis on the subject which had ever been
written, said that 1900 cows, many of
which are diseased, are permanently
stabbed about New York, and he was
satisfied that they gave tuberculosis to
hundreds of persons. He said that it is
shame and disgrace that in this whole
city there are only three milk inspectors
and only one meat inspector.
The academy voted 10 have DR. Blaines
paper printed for general circulation -
New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

Oscar Wilde talks of coming back, and
says he won't mind the ocean trip. so
long as he can get plenty of DR.. Bulls
cough syrup to kill off colds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

The most popular carriage spring on
the market today is the Rice coil. All
who try it pronounce it the most sensible
invention and the easiest rider that was
ever conceived of,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

towards are cruel"-but the brave
man won't drive a suffering horse He
will buy bottle of Salvation oil and in
variably cure bis animal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

Maggie Mitchell, the actress, had her
first toboggan slide on the chute of St.
Paul recently, and in the evening her ad-
mireIs presented her over the footlights
with a floral tohoCgan fnur feet long.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22

The favorite flower of Mrs. Cleveland
is the violet. The gardener OF the White
House Conservatives is careful to keep a
good supply constantly on hand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-22
Symptoms Of Consumption.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

PRINCETON. Scott County. Iowa.
Il have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey with
great neht to my wife, VIII. is a confirmed invH-
I'D. ] know fron experience is a pure and
most valuable medicine. ] am also using il in the
case Of my con who is threatened with consump-
tor Of divinity, but am not afraid to recommend
Duffy's Malt Whiskey the purest and most
efficient tonic that know of, and my experience
is large one"
This whiskev is sold ONLY in bottles.
Price, 81. For sale by druggists, gro
GERS and dealers.
Persons east of the Rocky mountains Except
the terrItoriesl, unsble 10 procure 1t from their
dealers can We half dozen sent in plain case TN
marked, express charges prepaid, by RENTING
So
The pufy Malt WbiIW Co., Rochester, N.Y.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-18
MGi E&E

t.--z \ N NszSE H l-7
 Z Y. F fSe"Faey. :,.. :S..u g rtaci-' o. Gal Nervous Debility, Sem nal Weakness. Ex- harsted Vitality. Spermat0rrhoa. LOST MANHOOD. IvUCtrucy. Pa ral ySiS. Frost ator- rhee ard al. the terrible effects of self Ahuso. and ex ress ir nirtrrer ,ear-. such a; oss oI E,emcry. b7Ss ;U..e. Noc:u,rAi Ennis .ioHs. aversion .. s1c-c:y. Dimr ess uE Vision Noses iG the l;eai. the vital Huid passing uF ohseEvee n the nri's. and many other dis eases thai lead to Insanity ard dC2th.
 EGGAes 3.GN
 Suffering from any Of the above symptoms should consult IFS at o.ce. Inc Ira!n can ne sto2ped. vitality restored and life be made again pleasure instead of a burden.
 MaSDkH-s sGEn BEEN who are t-or hled with too frequent cvac1a- ticn If the bladder. often accompanied by q slight Emartlng or burning sensation. ard a weakening Uf the system, in q manner they cannot account for. Rupy Sediment in the urine, etc. Many die of this difficulty iGnor- ant or the cause. which is the second stage of seminal weakness.
 CCEEs GUARANTEED IN All. SU II CASES. C0uSn..af5nu E'ree. Thorougil exam ina;ion and advice. including chemical anal ysis and microscopic examination of the urine Sj. An honest opinion given in every Case.
 TEe following iiedililca supplied at the prices named:
 SER ssfFaTy- C0CPrR VITAL K Els IC EsIEz '. e Eottle. or four timcs the quantity for SlO.
 s..AI. s.alts Fe2sE'FisE: FREE. Sen, to any one applying by letter. stating sJrlp Cms. seE cHd age. Strict secresy in regard to a!l h s5neSs tr1Hsa rtiOrs.
 The Celebrated [ s-lHeE itt-sIpHy. Ea,- FsaTs2.7FsG' q fs. fur ali krds of Kidney and Bladder tomplaints Gonnrrhea, Gleet. LcucOrrhca. etc. For sale by all druggists Sl 2 bCttle or OCttl"s SJ.gl.
 Tn" English IsSS ss f.s. ZisS. E,IV Es ES P LjS a S's 5'ts IsEssH Is the hest il the market. For eale by all drr-gisl S; price 70 cents a bctt Q.
 E,ugi!<il Medical 7'+ac enscrT, No. II 6EAGSrY ST. SAE f2AgCIsCt CAL.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-18
Tao Receat Ar:ciion E,arhct

"I have q memorial here which I would like to sell you," said q pcd- 'lier tn a lady whose door-bell he had rung in Brooklyn. He held mp an engraved memorial surrounded by a cheap frame. IL had been gotten up in memory oi a little chill oi the lady who had died few weeks be fore.
 "How al you know I had lost I cai.d ? v slie asked.
 ''O, saw il in the papers," was ia reply. That is where we got
 he age anl other information re- !ui.e ."
 tits go1J th;n:." said the man ! 10 the iep0yler. We loo! over all the newspapers and cut out the aotires oi the deaths of the children. Alter two or three weeks, when we think that the grief of the parents has passed over somewhat, We get mp memorial and take it around. lt is solely on our own responsIh lity that we do il, and we must run q risk of not selling Sometimes people a:e indignant when We approach them, but as d general thing they buy. We sell them at S5 apiece, to be paid for at the rate of fifty cents week. Now, between you and myself. they -.ost IFS about Il each. ."-IChicago rrihunc.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-18
EIuuc-oIs Tap"rs.

The phenomenal growth of the hu. To.oIs papers Of thr coGnt!y within the last two or three years proves conclusively that the American peo- pie love vii more than they do sen,i- ment, anI thSt they would rather laugh than cry.
 And their love oi iua is shown in other ways. Take the drama, for instance. Tie plays which arc tho best patronized ara ;he ones which have the most laugh in them. The show whirh Adverjises sixty laughs a yuinute-''tw0 hours of solid fun - gets the crowd. and the manager coins She sneSciS, while the sentimental, lear drawing plays are generally given to sim aG,..caccs.
 "Ah, is5,t, says ihe publisher Of q sentimental week Y, "ihese funny papers are playing ont. They c&n | last. People are getting tired Of thcEi.''
 h,.l.t Ter. ;s where the publisher ci tne sentimental weekly fa Is to grasp the situation. The circulation oi every h':,ao-ous nIp.r in the lani is ircst .tsE<, 1ai instead of being sat etl with ign. the pIb!ic is act. ua!ig clamorin; f5g more fun, for more i.;:H:O-3-5E N:9srs.
 Perhaps :" s:Scrs inc editor Of the seHt ,m-n's. weekly, "bgt the yit iu the alleged funny pIpers is gct;ing 10 be s:a.r s1d ni0sejoHcIs.
 From b1Yhoni ID We have heard the sane objection urged against the circus c!oTu. Yet the circus is more largely pI--oaizcd than ever. In stead Cf having one ring and one fool clown. ciTcasca have three rings and i.aii 1 zen clowns anI acres ui tent room.
 And people go by t1e thousands to laugh at those old jokes OFT grand fathers anj r-audmothe: laughed at, anl are happy 4 circus without |. clown wol.d he forced 10 go into bankruptcy in week.
 The humorous papers have a work to do, ani they are doing 1t. Besides amusing the people, they hit, in q hsInorouS way. at the shams and iol- lies of the day. Sarcastic wit has more weight in correcting uopp;ar crrurs than all tie ne-haired. pro- found editorials, or al the p-osy, sentimental sermons oi the age.
 Horace Greeley Il cd from the effect oi Nast'S cartoons MT. Greeley cclld respond to 1he fierce editorials ci his political rivals. but he could r.o; meet and answer the silent force oi those terrible, ihough Imaginable, cartoons.
 The wold is better for its funny papers. better for it's fun makers everywhere. And although all men ani women who laugh do not grow fIt. laughter is real paaacea for rare. and for the worrimeat and vex- ntions oi everyday liie.-INew En- l.Iai Farmer.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-18
anecsc,e Of the Bareaoot Astrs<s.

heard rather m interesting st0-v the other day about Mi>s Esie..c Clayton. who las just sa!.ei for s short trip ah-c4d. \ ta'C7;cd c!c-gy- man oi Now York was linin- al the house ui ona of the most GayoU; and one of tac weSithicst la-lics oi lis congregation. He seem 'i to take great pleasure in entertaining the handsome young laly WilO sat next e him. aaI was evidently mach i'm ? esSed with her Cha-ms of face and her couve. .sa,ional LoSers The amusement question came up at the liuGcr, and the yolng ciC'E, man mounted favorite hobby, and began ic speak with warmth and feeling about tie immortality oi tic st3-e He had committed himself hayoud redemption before he noticed tha, his remark was received with some de gree Q! cGo.ness by the company, but she face oi his neiyhhor only woye Gn s-2--eA smile.
 D. y-;. o:tcu go 10 the thcates? ?" she inIui eI.
 "No, indeed," was the energetic reply, "it k enough ior Inc 10 sne the 'oslr-s on the fences, and tlIe photo 7 aphs in the shop windows. Why, InIy two days ago saw the p.ctugc 'f an artrcss who appears oa tie sage ahSO Gtcly hare oot. For uy
 art, l am not surprised ct the low ,IciAl slauiin. oi ;h '.tt-ird people, ,Hi do not won Ter that they are lcyer seen il ihe hoCses Of rc.l,ect- iAle peorle."
 \ ch;ll seemed b fall ;pon the 'onpary, but the yoIag lt ly's iaee Ill wore aH amused em ie L. .' ia.k oi something e. q, slil th, :Ns;r $, and hr IhS, tl.na lhe yolaI
 !e -ymSn really iels ,htt he hil "Gt liN foot in it. The ii-;r h-ol' | ,g aad aS h, "as wal. .- hpc',it 'oNpcav with alo.h.- Q. ;!.o g;e-t-, hr asked, "Waa. wIs the name ci ha. younr la.iy viio sat next 10 mo 4t table? 1 Il | TO; catch t.
 ".-.Ss Estc.le Clayton, wSs ..4 rep.y.
 rorEg dir;nc. ":t seems ta n: :Irva r.ar'l the name before. Who ia ~ar?"
 She's the actress who appears oa the stag" barefoot; her mo.hs-' is an 1.d friend oi our hostess tonight"
 \ silcnce followed. -i P..i,a ,ptia pie.s.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-18
Gurcctte.
ux raoRAnLy BITES ON A codp roo7

us PROBABLY BITES ON A CodB TOOTH.
 We read in q London paper that when native of India eats "gaHit" E." i"cones mad and ruShes out mo 'Hc streets with knife in each han ! 'l a ClIh in the other, seek ng
 nom he may thug the first man or woman he meets From tine singu ar feet it las uron the patient We infer nat "ganja" is merely tic common {mcrican hash of commerce. with rcnch name for bill oi fare uses.
 NcCa READING MATETH A MAN FULL. Yes. my son. I most certainly ai- v'se you to read the newspapers Q; political parties. By all means .;o ti.is. In abolt six weeks you will .crome go suspiciouS of the admiuiS- ration. so diStruStiul of the oppofi- .I"n. 90 convinced that the Prohibi- onists are strong herd of howiip: iuna;ics, and that the destroying mattress of free trade has Gfivcn tl.a ~ountry upon the ruinous rocks of a.o,rrtion, that you will want to get you to a nunrery. And when yuT a; ;here you caa't get in, which will ,r in rsriect harmony wi;h Nolr forts to understand the political .gu,tion.
 Co,:%OS SPECTACLE IN HE f.L-Y
 SEASON.
 4 New Hampshire poet begins Is lay with the line5,-
 ''Tac sun is lls=in. verhcsi.
 fIish noon hangs quiy cgi:s in tAe shT.' All iieht. that may do ve;v well fo- lc latitude 0. New Ham ps!li:e, hgt t doesn't fit tI.c clock down this way. n some TGrts ol New England Il may ne that the sun blazing ove head at ugh noon Is Q phenomenon S' 70 m, kab!c that it is deemcd worthy Q: 7oiicc in tie public prints. bat here t doos something oi that kili every a'- Now, il at some Dcoa we saoui s-e the sun blazing away unie.icot Ne should cal Keno ol tina. very ~7w. Wed citler do one ot three min ,s, or ni-cu.t stan,ling oI our .i, or write poem about !tr CT
 .12se our drinks.
 CLAssIos IN 7a- rcBLIc sc1oots.
 Ro!lo came to the breakfast tahle q lew minutes late the other morning, ,hd explained his ta. dness by slr- in: that he bent to wed ai srnsCt ,nl gidn't det q sljEk O weep or Skeei Q the counte.s till clic&s 0 so.'A \. NJ" Rulio's father. who gets all his Latin from the back cf tine die tOrary, said: "Fery well, very well l remember the passage we'll and ;o,d Rollo that he was glad to see that he made practical, every day us,. oi the classics aS he studied them, aS he presumed that WAS contemplate ! n Professor Sock . rurthoi. He a:ia- 6,lf recalled wiih not only pleas Tre. but daily profit; the Latin ha Inquired when q boy at school. Anl :,o.l0's mother was 70 leruld ni both oi them that she cried in:o her ccIes.
 ALI. SEASONS Fas lis owS.
 Ths wa.ch-makcr had Acan lrrcsted for keeping open shop ani doiug business on Sunday, but ciamei that one Sunday was as gooI a. another. "IoI may be rigtt." sad the Judge. "What day do yoa keep?" ".Nll days, your Honor; that is my business; I keep time" And he smiled hopefully. T. Judge smi'ci, also. "Ah, ycs," he said, that's good, that's very good; you keep time, eh? Well, I'll give you sixty days of it 10 keep for me. ."-. Brook lyn Eagle.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-18
Baby tIu no-.

< ittle girl down on Locust Street n,a.i. some inn for the neigh DOTS recently. Siie saw q rabbit run srross the back ya q. and called = "pli. mamma. mamma "
 What is t. dear 3'
 ''Fu;t t.rI aw.y quick.
 '-Nt!v. darling w,!a. 'St tse n ,;1cr .'i'.aau d title .iu. v'i.'i't d tan lie ... a fl.cu-a Nat.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-18

ir E'e',r-'s oo:l,a Eez,=ar., 10. 1 Cs--5 l.;1-c-es Er. raI -o1I s.,s-: Scr n ti; Legs c1j E d.; orc r. g, Eics, c-c, c.c.. Ccv1c--e lc- q Q he Syp.'..-..c' % h, i-eascI Sca,r, and 9 yri;Sary 70 -'ls Ot tte disol,c L1 VII s5 Syp1i..s. tfvi"~. '.b p-r Bs :l-. Le Rirha'''s C Id .u E.isan, Ho q Curcs-.'c-t!-r;. Aie-cJ-ia ( . ,i .;:. Rhe- ra-icLi, Tam il tia Eclss Pan in tAc Head, r. 6f :S1 Ec1.s, L.eera.cd Sore 1l-o.t, Sypa..tc i'a-h, Lamps aud con traced Cors. S-i~Isl5 cf tio L.Iahs aal c-ttic;tCs ss lem the syss1-,., vAc..;cv c2;: ci ]; in. .cr-;i or ab.s1 cf ,l- cC.y, l-sr.ar f1, b' 'od r;i., sh h-s"Ay. \. '-H , , fe o;t''. L hiCi'G;-' c 'sCc1 2-'i-h A-i ! dotN for c0-i (! Gone .ac,a, eve, I-r.tst.'1 =rcl. f1i a'i J-.na 7 O. G-4i- t.i dis=rrsngemcn;@. Pr, e 50 2a'' Eoitl~.
 Ls Hichau' .' oI -ei o79 s,..a Ii,- J~cfi-n, I rs,ye~e c,s. of c jaoT-h22., lHl4D;a t7 y let. Ss-ictur s,&c. Trico Sf per ' IStl".
 L.a EsicnaU's c r.JCa Q n-;ucnr fo- e eii et yc h--,.nrsf .,yn.. i.e :; r7, sn! crg7-'ore. Price q 10 D Box. To i'ieiaU's Gold" T:. --.;;,::e and Err t.1 .Ineut; lusl O 2iy i.=l pow cr, cx.rss C. uyc-- v0r'i, : stration, eec- P.tcS SS co rcr Sex.
 T'.ic .. T fcIvlrc,
 Sent everywhere, C. 0. D., ;occre,y packed per express.
 C. r. EICEAl=S C CO. Agents, tcT t- i-9 Sansn;ao strse:, ore. DLy,
 s'n Francisco. Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED PS1--,.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-18

"You don't mean to say th~t you wish your wife would turn into pil- Ia. of salt@" ''No; exactly; but -" .'Eut w..at?" II wish she wasn't 'u.t' -. frrp0ry '-- 'ii'a-o Ledger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-22
For the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Virgfnia's Appeal to Her Sons.
BY n. NJ. GARRISON.

BY n. NJ. GARRISON.
Misguided children sons of honest sires
And must it come to this Your mothers hearV'
That never nurtured yet but pure desires
Compelled to play the shutting debtors part!
Your mothers brow, so laurel-wreathed by fame
That used to flush with pride, to hear the praise
Which good men gave obliged to blush WIFE snanae'
Because her sons keep not in virtues ways
Virginia, mother of once proud race
No nobler known upon the tide of time
TO hear the story of her own dis grace,
The vulgar Jest OF clowns OF every cline
Immortal spirits of her statesmen great
Would that these sons were OF your lueE nnouiu :
Virginia fallen from her high estate, -,
And all for paltry sums of borrowed golo'
Dsluded sons, your luckless steps retrace,
Your mother begs you on her pended knee
Virginia must resume her wonted place,
The brightest in her country galaxy
Was it for this, my sons, your fathers oled
Was.it for this that Hill and Jackson died?
Was it for this that all my slaughtered deao
Are sleeping in our valleys side by side?
Was it for this, my sons ye smote Malone,
And tore the tyrants clutches from my throat
Was il to make his faithless ways your own
Der widows robbed and orphans Wrongea' 10
gloat?
Navl By those deeds she did in days of yore-
Those lustrous deeds which fame has set 10 sohs'
NV children, nay! Virginia may be poor,
But is not poor enough to stoop to wrong.
HAYMARKEr. Va January 20, 1887
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-22

NEW SEASON GROCERIES. Dessert Table,
IN London Layer and Valencia Raisins, New
Currants and CitrOn, Fancy Layer Figs, Selected
French Prunes.
nov "a GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-22

DROWN's IRON BTHTERs, ayers Cherry Pee
p tora Sarsaparilla, Hair Yigor, Asue Cure
and Pills, and Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure
oct21 y. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.